Top 5 most rarest mythical creature

 

Here the top 5 most rarest mythical creature according to the cultures and continents, myths whisper of fantastical creatures that exist just beyond the veil of reality.

The Tatzelwurm:

The Tatzelwurm is a legendary creature commonly depicted as a large, lizard-like creature with a cat-like head.The legend of the Tatzelwurm has been perpetuated through various stories, and it remains a topic of interest for cryptozoologists and enthusiasts of mythical creatures.

The Baku:

The Baku a mythical creature in Japanese folklore. Baku is considered a dream-eating tapir or a chimera with elements of various animals. In Japanese culture, some people have a talisman or charm called a "baku-eshi" to ward off nightmares, with the belief that the Baku will come and eat the bad dreams. 

The Bunyip: 

The Bunyip is a mythical creature from Australian Aboriginal folklore.The creature is live  in swamps, rivers, and other water sources.it has a dog-like face, dark fur or feathers, tusks or horns, flippers, and a long neck. 

The Adlet:

The Adlet is a creature from Inuit mythology, specifically among the Inuit people of Greenland and Canada. According to the myth, the Adlet is said to be a monstrous creature that is part human and part dog. Legend has it that a woman from the Inuit community married a dog, resulting in the birth of half-human, half-dog creatures – the Adlet. 

The Qilin :

The Qilin, also spelled as "Kirin" in Japanese, is a mythical creature in East Asian cultures, particularly in Chinese mythology. The Qilin is known for its benevolence and is considered a symbol of good fortune, prosperity, and serenity.

The Qilin is typically depicted with a body resembling that of a deer, hooves like a horse, a tail resembling an ox or lion, and a scaly or dragon-like mane. Some variations may also include horns on its head.